Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Joe Gibbs Racing across Nascar.
The Cup Series returns to the 1.5‑mile oval in Joliet after a seven‑year hiatus, with Hamlin leading the betting market and a host of teams and longshots poised to shape the competition.
Unexpected bracket results reshape the playoff picture, with several top‑seeded drivers eliminated early and the next race scheduled for July 5 at Chicagoland Speedway.
The Cup Series returns to Illinois this weekend, with a mix of seasoned victors and rookie drivers confronting a track that has grown rougher since 2019.
Allgaier aims to convert his home‑state advantage into another Chicagoland victory as the NASCAR regular season nears its climax.
Justin Allgaier, the points leader, heads into the Cuervo 300 at Chicagoland Speedway with a 207‑point advantage and two prior victories on the track.
NASCAR executive Heather Gibbs discusses how faith helped her and Samantha Busch cope with the tragic deaths of their husbands, Kyle Busch and Coy Gibbs, and the strength they draw from their Christian convictions.
After a seven‑year absence, NASCAR will race at Chicagoland Speedway, replacing the Chicago Street Course on the 2026 schedule. The event will be shown live on TNT and streamed on HBO Max, with on‑board cameras adding a new dimension for viewers.
NASCAR is set to make a highly anticipated comeback at Chicagoland Speedway, marking the first Cup Series race at the Illinois venue in seven years. The event replaces the former Chicago Street Course and brings the sport back to a traditional oval that has long been a fan favorite. TNT Sports will broadcast every session, with all races streamed on HBO Max, while recent performances at Sonoma and points standings set the stage for a competitive showdown.
In a courtroom testimony that blended personal grief with industry politics, Heather Gibbs highlighted how the recent NASCAR antitrust settlement safeguards the future of her family's racing dynasty.
The NASCAR Cup Series returns to Chicagoland Speedway with many drivers racing there for the first time, a revamped track surface, and a tight points battle between Hamlin and Reddick.
Joe Gibbs Racing returns to Chicagoland Speedway with a strong history, aiming to add to their seven victories there.
The second round of the 2026 NASCAR In‑Season Challenge lands at Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Illinois. The 1.5‑mile track, silent since 2019, has been resurrected for this event, bringing its classic layout back to life after a seven‑year hiatus.
Shane van Gisbergen's recent Sonoma victory ties him with Tony Stewart, sparking discussion about the evolving competition and the prospects for Trackhouse and Joe Gibbs Racing
Three 23‑year‑old drivers have claimed their first Cup Series wins in recent weeks, sparking new rivalries and fresh storylines.
The second round of NASCAR’s In‑Season Challenge features head‑to‑head battles that could reshape the playoff picture, spotlighting emerging form and the series’ push toward oval mastery.
As the 2026 season hits its midpoint, three drivers are delivering breakthrough performances that are reshaping the competitive narrative.
The Cup Series returns to Chicagoland after seven years, with Hamlin leading by a single point and a tight battle for playoff positioning intensifying.
NASCAR’s Cup and O’Reilly Auto Parts Series return to Chicagoland Speedway after a seven‑year hiatus, with Denny Hamlin leading the points battle and five Toyota drivers advancing to the In‑Season Challenge’s second round.
Denny Hamlin’s Sonoma Raceway collision was a product of collective racing forces, he told reporters, as he climbs to the top of The Chase with just eight events remaining.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. weighed in on the thrilling Sonoma NASCAR Cup Series showdown, lauding Shane van Gisbergen’s road‑course expertise and dismissing fan criticism of the race’s hype.
Joey Logano compares his early NASCAR career with Carson Hocevar's current reception, noting a perceived double standard and speculating on the role of personality, conflicts, and fan dynamics.
The Cup Series makes its long‑awaited comeback at Chicagoland Speedway, featuring a full roster of 39 drivers, emerging talents, and a high‑stakes second round of the 2026 In‑Season Challenge.
NASCAR’s Cup Series is set to race at Chicagoland Speedway for the first time since 2019, featuring 39 drivers and the second round of the 2026 In‑Season Challenge.
Toyota's unprecedented win streak, struggling teams, and driver changes define a turbulent summer for the sport.